davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15

lie ltlCeteSOll w 0uolAJ
ackich i runlunow.
Pociqg pospeeszny bazylejsko-
medyjolan,ki W Szwajcaryi IL
szedf wie'kiego niebezpieczen-
silva wieczorem dnia Sligo
pazdziernika. 'Krotko pred
wyjazdem pociagu tunelu
aksensteinsSiego try wielkie
skafy zwallfy sic z CORY Ia
most tut PREY tunelu, zdruzgo-
tally go do szczetu i wszelki
materyat z SODA uniosfy W
przepasc. Me oszczedzi}y one
tel i zwirowki, wiodacej pc
mad koleja muru, ktory ia
chronif. Patrolujacy stra3nik,
uslyszawszy zdala foskot ! TO-
mot walqcych sic kamieni,
poda4yf ma miejsce wypadku
i ~ujrzawszy spustoszenie, bez
dlugiego namyslu wywiesif
sygnafJwe czerwone ognie.
To bylo szczesclem Ola pocia-
gu, majaceso w pare mInut
przyb.G. Maszynista wczesnie
ostrzezony, zdoiaf pociag PREY
samem wyjsciu z tunelu, ma
skraju przepasci powstrzymac:
W tel nieprzyjemnej pozycyi
musiat on re swymi podro-
anymi trey godziny przecze-
kac, dopoki ME spo7zadzono
pro~izoryczuej przeprawy.
W0z pocztowy jednakze ola
przykrosci zjemi muslano Cd
czeplc i Ma miejscu zostawic,
a przedmioty, ktore poczta
VIOLA, statkiem do Fiuelen
przeslaG. Me ostatnia to ne.
sp~udzlanka ola tego zuYhwa-
lego miedzynarodowego die
la.
H1ochy. Ruch pielgrzymek
q powodu SO letnlego JUBILEE
uszu kar]anskiego OLGA sw.
Leoua XIII, rozpoczqf sic JUL
IA dobre; otwarla go, jak
wiadvmo, liczna pielgrzymka
2 Francyi. Pie]grzymi ro-
2nych prowincyj austryackirh
m"jq przybyd do Rzymu do
pieru logo Kwietnia. PTezes
komisyi )ubileuszowej, kardy-
nal Schi"6uc, oswiadczyl swie.
10, " StolYca swieta wyzna-
czyla osobny termin posfucha-
nia u Olca sw. ola pielgrzy-
NOW z dyecezyj polsIklch, a
mianowicie Cd ego do logo
Marca 1885 roku.
W1;eden. Nastepca tronu u
da sic W styczuiu do Galicyi
ma polowanie, W dobrach hr.
Dzieduszyckiego odbywac sic
majqce. Delegacya wegierska
wyraziIa giebokie uboIewanie
q okoliczuoscl choroby nastep-
cy tronu niemieckiego.
Ma Wegrzech W okolicy
Erdevika bardzo wielu MILO
dych mezczyzn umiera}o ma
gle, wfatze zaczely badac
przyczyny i okaza}o sic, ae
to mlode malzonki truly me
low, ably 20 Mich dziedziczyG
i W MOVE wstqpowac zwlqzki
ma12ehskie. We wsi Bingula
uwiezlono siedm takich MO
dych widow, podejrzanych o
otrucie MEOW, rnzem Il nlemi
uwi4z,ono star4 kobiete, kt1-
IA we w}asnym interesie byla
doradc2ynia i kt6ra truclzne
owym 2onom przygotowywa]a.
SIedztwo toczy sic W kllku
MsIach sadowego okregu Err
deyiku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
Agenci ,,Wiarusa::''

Agenci ,,Wiarusa::''
Berlin WIS.
S. L. Chojnacki
Audenried, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
GiNmamn, Benton Co. No..
W%awrzyniec Wi6niewski.
Baltimore, NJ. d.
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l., Wrob!ewski.
Mnto, d. 4.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Ardoch, ID, 7.
f. Galew ski.
Rniatowski, w
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
J6Zefiak. c. o. L. Auspach
26O Gratiot Av.
w A M"daj 7S9 St.AubienAvo.
Duluth: linn.
Antoni Grala
2oo9-3rd Str, 20 Ace w.
Chicago M.
S. Budzbanowski
7s5 Paulina str
Kajetan Pok,zyw;hski
731 w 18th Str.
M. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
Albert Kowalski
700 Milwaukee Ave.
FIR. Gl1yhski,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2S52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski = 1866 Archer Ave.
I. San SAG Milwaukee Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Naplerula 1853. Davis Str.
Rlouia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, WIS.
Jan Wysocki.
Steueus Point, Wis.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Wiktor Pogorzelski
G oster, ID. I.
NJ. Danielewski.
arcadia, Wis.
F. GrosSman.
]. X. Cysewski,
l.. Wojcz}k.
independence, Wis.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, T. o. W1s.
F. Brom.
A. Mondry.
T.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
Boyington, Z. O. Wis.
j. Zywicki.
st. PAU, HIM
Jozef Maca,
Wuno, Ml,u4.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, linn.
Jan Jezew ski.
Jersey City, ". j.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStr
Shamohin, Pa.
Franciszek C~lmochowski.
Jan Wit
st. Louis, No.
V. Mnzurek,
1910 North 9Th Str.
Mludukee, Wis.
Jan +. Berka HAmburd Ave.
Andrzrj Brzikafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Fremont, Texas.
Jozef B%artuIu.
Bryan, Texas.
Ludwik Dzicglewicz
CLoni- Taylor.l
Neeo Wavcrly, Tea.
lgnacy Ch!rbowski
Buffalo, ". 7.
Jan Zur,k,
cor. Lovcjoy s Detroit Str.
Bay City, Mich.
Antoni przyhvInsL; r. ID 900
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15

~dtuzszy", ,jak zapewnia jedna
2 depesz Der. Fossische Ztg.
Ksi4ae Koburski ustanowil
JUL order koronny trzystopnio-
wy: jestto &rzy& napiscm
pc bulgarsku: VI wolf Boaej
i ludu" i z facjhska litera r.
Pqrya. Zaczat tn wychodzic
dziennlk, poswiecony specyal-
ME interesom sfowian austry-
ackich i runlunow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15

Bulyarya. Walka rzqdu z
metrop"li'q Klimentenu toczy
sic Dez przerwy. Swie2o do
nosza do Corresp de lEst",
lie egzarcha ba|garska i sy-
nod oswia1czyc sic mieli VA
poznstauiem Klimenta W So
fiji. | ola tego to, pomlmo ze
jr2 miue1o pare tygodni cd
prze~lania metr"pullcie rozka-
zu rzYdu do opuszc1en!a Soft,
pozosta.Je on w s1"'lcy, j jak
sic zdujp, ME my sli wcaIe o
wyjrzuze. Zkqdnad utrzymu-
ia. &c Ks. konursII ucAymil
wygledem metropoi'ly po>re-
dple kroIij p"jednawcze. Mat
ka ksiecia, ksIqana kIcmenty.
ma, wybrac sic ma W dnlu II
(24) do Bu]garyi, Via czus
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
REMARKABLE UNANINITY,
From Richmond Wing dem


We do not believe the Demo
cratic press of Virginia was ever
more united in regard to any policy
than it is in respect to the propriety
of adhering to the terms of the
Riddleberger bill. a short time
since the Lynchburg Adrdnce de-
clared that "Only three or four
papers in the State and a few pc.
litical dead beats favor departure
from the terms of the Rlddleberger
bill in order to secure a settlement
of the public debt" The Wythe.
vile Enterprise admitted that a
majority OF the papers insist upon
clinging to that bill "through thick
and thin" but took exceptions to
the term "political dead -beats' as
applied to the large number of
citizens all over the State who diff
fer with the majority. The Ad-
rance admitted that the term
"dead. beats" may have been too
severe in a general point of view,
but said it meant to apply it only
to handful of extreme politicians,
who are always ready to throw a
flrebrand into the camp Of our
party, without any justification or
excuse, or hope of success.
The Bedford Inder quoted from
the Danville Register to show that
1t favored the Wythe resolutions,
and asked if that would not add a
sixth to the AdcGnc6s list, to
which the AdcGnce replies as fol-
lows:
ayes, there are as many as S'r
Democratic papers in the State,
out of eighty, that want to go back
on our platform of 1885, and adopt
a new one to suit Judge Bond and
defeat the Democratic party IN
1887. But even those scattering six
will no doubt see the error of their
way after the August convention
and retrace their steps.
"They can't afford to run with
the hare and hold with the hOund.D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
The Shenandoah VALLEY Railroad.

The Roanoke (Ya.) Times says
SIN the Circuit Court, Tuesday,
Mr.. Lamberton, of New York, at
torney for the first mortgage bond.
holders of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Company, opened the
case of the Fidelity Insurance,
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
trustee, against the receiver Of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Com
pany, By stating that negotiations
were in progress which, ii consum-
mated, would be a matter Of vital
interest to all parties concerned in
the suit, and that if the parties
negotiating for the control Of the
S. V. Railroad succeeded, it would
be the northern continuation of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad,
which be pushed through the
South. lie asked for continue
ton of sixty days in order that
these negotiations might be perfect
ed. Hon. VIM. Robertson, Of
Charlottesville, in behalf of the
trustee company, warmly seconded
the views of Mr.. Lamberton, and
asked that the continuance be
granted. After consultation among
the attorneys present and Judge
Blair. the sDecial term of the court
was adjourned till October 18th.
Several persons were made parties
to the suit by the petitions which
we're filed.7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05

600. The Treasurer reports the
surplus to be S43,100, OOO-an In.
crease of SG,OOO,OOO in a month";
But the Treasury officials say they
think that heavy payments to be
made this month will reduce the
surplus six or seven millions by the
first of September next.
The Chief Of the Bureau of Ami.
NAL Industry has just made a re-
port that will be of general inter.
est. The total number of herds in
spected during six months is 5,351
containing 1904 animals, of which
number one-fourth we're placed in
quarantine, among which there
were 9Oi diseased cattle post NOR
tenn examinations were held on the
carcasses of five thousand cows,
and of this number fully fourth
were found to have died of Pleuro.
pneumonia.
Those interested in the tobacco
industry are greatly excited at the
alleged over estimation of the grow
ing crop of that weed-bringing
that serious charge against Stats.
tician Dodge, of the Department Of
Agriculture, who attempts to make
what appears to be a very lame de-
tense. The southern newspapers
boldly charge that the estimate is
100 per cent too high, and one Of
them uses such severe language as
this: "This list of estimates is
disgrace to the Department, and if
President Cleveland should have
the real facts laid before him, the
head of the Department would un.
dOubtedly receive forthwith an in
definite leave of absence.
Lately much has been written
about a change in the Washington
pOstmastership-the widow of Gen.
Hancock being among those men,
toned for the place, but, learn
that a change will probably not be
made until Congress meets.
All East Washington as well as
naval circles are discussing scan
dial in high life-the parties being
a surgeon of the navy and the
fourteen year old daughter of a
prominent physician. The affair is
of unusual legal, as well as social
interest, for it is proposed to make
it test case under the Edmunds
act-it being held that this law ap.
plies to all cases OF fOrnlcatl0n I'M
der the exclusive jurisdiction Of the
United States.
Invitations to visit the South and
West are pilling in upon the Presl'
dent; and ifhe should accept them
all, his journey would be as extern
sive and perhaps as frultless and
uneventful as that of Andrew John.
son, when he "swung around the
circle" IN the futile effort to have
the people endorse "my policy"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
AN ILLINOIS KUELUX GANG.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Aug, L.
Persons who have just returned
from the interior of Hardin county
report that the kuklux gang are
preparing for another onslaught on
the good people of that section.-
Since the James Belt assassination
of last week county judge Jacob
Hess, Logan Belts wife and a
number of others have received
written notices to leave the county.
The people throughout the county
are terrified and many are leaving
without receiving the invitation
extended to so many. The gang is
beginning to warm people OF other
counties to get out of southern
Illinois. Among these are friends
of the late Logan and James Belt,
who lived in the neighboring coun
ty of Galatin. Not less than eight
others who have received these
notices have been waylaid and
killed. A meeting of the citizens of
the county is called for August 9th
to devise means to ferret out the
murderous mysteries. The gang
is somewhat on the order of the
Bald Knobbers and is getting
holder with each successive crime.
Earl Sherwood, one of the persons
warned to leave Elizabethtown,
has taken his residence here for
fear his life will be taken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
WAS WILKES BOOTH CRAZY 2

Secretary Shepherd, of the Hi
nois State Sportsmen's association,
was an intimate friend of John
Wilkes Booth. The two men we're
in New Orleans shortly before the
assassination'of President Lincoln.
Both we're patrons of the same
gymnasium in the city, and each
had a certain amount of admira-
ton for the other. Shepherd was in
a reminiscent mood the other day,
and, among other things, he said
that he was satisfied that Booth
was as crazy as March hare all
the time he was IN New Orleans.
The assassin spent a great deal OF
his time In the gymnasium. There
was q high platform in the build
ing, and Booth seemed to have a
mania for jumping of it to the
floor below. lie would repeat the
performance a score of times every
halt hour, and, firing OF the
strange exercise, the assassin would
run around the room until he had
covered from ten to a dozen miles.
That Booth was then in training
for his murderOus work there seems
to be little doubt. One day he
rushed up to Shepherd, and, with
q feverish glitter in his eye, ex.
claimed: "Shepberd, you'll hear
something great about me before
many days"
Shepherd did hear the startling
story of his friends terrible decd
but nothing could convince him
that it was the work of q sane
man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Give list Of countries that have
protective tariff, and when other
countries abolished it that once
had. j. A. HELMAN,
Emmittsburg, Nd.
The United States, France, Ger
many and Brazil, England was
strongly protective until she had
built up her manufacturing indus.
tries to such degree that she
thought herself the "workshop of
the world" and had no need longer
of protection, and then she was
willing to throw open her ports
free to all nations who would send
grain to feed her wOrkmen. This
was in the second decade of Veto
ria's reign, in 1916, when the "cOrn
laws" were repealed. She does not
think free trade a "gOod thing" for
Ireland, but has, as she did IN our
colonial condition, thrown every
restriction around the manufac-
lures of that country, and has sue
cceded in completely destroying
them. Nor is there perfect unan-
unity on this question at home or
in her colonies. There is a "Fair
Trade" party, small but growing,
who are clamOrlng loudly for re-
turn to protection, and Canada in
1879, and Victoria in 1874, adopted
the protection system. Indeed, all
the nations of Europe and else
where have been obliged to ADOPT
the protective policy, in attempting
TO establish a diversified industry
for their peoples. Such free trad
ers as Adam Smith, Say, Blanqui,
Rossl, Cheyalier, John Stuart Mill
and Henry Sidgwick admit this
necessity. The lo-French
treaty of 1860 indicated the period
of the height of free.trade senti-
ment, but since 1861 both France
and Germany have returned to the
protection policy, and, according to
the London Times, 80 wave of pro-
tectionist feeling seems to be
sweeping round the world" Man
ming, the Secretary of the Treasury
of a Democratic administration,
says: "No man now living will ever
see free trade adopted by these
United States in their commerce
with foreign nations. Report, 1886.
-BditO. American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
Death Of an Eccentric Character.

A special from Bonnam, Texas,
says: "Tom Bean, the wealthiest,
one of the oldest, and altogether
the most eccentric of the residents
of this country, died here surround
ed by negroes with whom he had
lived for many years. Mr.. Bean
came here in 1910 or 1912 as q
surveyor, and while lands were
cheap and surveyors scarce, he
surveyed on shares, thereby secur-
ing thousands of acres of the most
valuable land IN Fannin county
ard North Texas. He lived in
poverty and seclusion, being an old
bachelor, and never sold foot of
land except for the payment of tax.
His net estate is estimated at
$1,000,O0O. lie claimed to have no
relatives. lie is supposed to have
been about 20 years old. An old,
musty Bible was found with the
ages of his negroes set down, but
no record of his birth or his family
history has been found. If a will
is found it is believed that his
property will be left to negroes"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05

There is some excitement in the
neighborhood Of Nottoway Court
House over what is believed to be
a murder. The body of a man
named Peter Walker was found Iy.
ing across the railroad track be.
tween NOttoway Court House aud
Burkeville, with every indication
of having been the victim of foul
play. The party suspected of the
crime is a man named Freedman
Hardaway, who has not been seen
or heard OF since the finding of the
body. Walker and Hardaway were
rival lovers, and had not been on
friendly terms for a long time
Every effort will be made to arrest
the murderer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
irving 10 Rival Jesse James.

GALVESTON, Ten, Aug. IA
special from Seguin says: "TwO
young men named Robinson and
Bramley, still in their teens, were
arrested here last week on a charge
of robbery. Yesterday Bramley
turned states evidence, and con-
fessed that he, Robinson and a man
named Henry belonged to a band
of robbers which rendezvOused IN
n cave near here. lie said that ono
day last May while at the cave
Robinson shot Henry, who was the
captain of the band, through the
head, killing him instantly, and he
helped Robinson conceal the body
in the cave. Bramley conducted
the officers to the cave, and they
found the body as represented and
various relics of marauding eXpe.
ditiOns. Robinson is about seven
teen years old, and in explanation
of the deed he says that he wanted
to rival the record of Jesse James"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Written and compiled for the HERALD.

Written and compiled for the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. LIST, 1887.
The investigation of the accounts
of the different disburslng officers
of the Government, which was set
on foot and heralded forth by the
Democratic Secretary of the Treas
ury, after the discovery of the Ba.
con defalcation and the Harvey
fOrgeries, has about been complet'
cd, with very satisfactory results,
not to the Democrats certainly, but
to the Republicans holding these
positions, for the balance are found
to lie square. A case in point is
that of the financial and dlsbursing
clerk of the Interior Departm ent,
whose transactions, since he took
Office, four years ago, make this
showing. Total disbursements for
that time S21, 754, 363.13. The same
official also keeps the accounts Of
all the other disbursing officers OF
the same Department, amounting
to about s1OO,OOO,OOO annually
every cent of which has been ac-
counted for properly. This is the
greatest disbursing office of the
United States Government-the
immense sum of over 100000, 600
having been handled in the past
twenty years, without the loss of
a cent.
Ohio has occupied a large share
of attention at the Capital this
week-the action of its State Con-
ventiOn being considered of nation
al significance, and so far as have
heard expressions Of opinion, the
work of that large ana enthusiastic
body is regarded with favor by all
Republicans and with doubt and
dismay by the Democrats, for the
latter evidently see in it the first
straw of the great popular storm OF
wrath ballots that will Overwhelm
that cause in the fall of 1888, when
even Grover Cleveland's prOverbial
luck will not avail against the stern
fat of fate.
Before adiourning for their mid
summer vacation, the Interstate
Commission heard two very i'm.
pOrtant cases-.the drummer against
the railroads.&c. which it was de.
cided that the former are not en-.
titled to special rates, but must pay
regular fare as all others, and the
case of cOlOred man who paid a
southern railroad first class fare,
but was fOrcibly elected from the
first class car and compelled to oc-
cupy the smoker, otherwise known
as the slim Grow car" He is a
man of unusual intelligence, beng
minister Of the gospel and a
school teacher. In this case a de.
cision was deferred.
For the past month the revenue
receipts amount to over 32,OOO,-
600, an average gilmore than 81, 0OO,-
900 a day. The disbursements for
the same time, inclusive of S11,.
100000 paid out for pensions,
Mount to about 1875, 100000 max
an excess of receipts of $780,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
Ben. Butler on Blaine.

General Butler, in an interview
with a reporter at the Poland
Springs House today said of Hon.
j. G.. Blaine:
81 think Mr.. Blaine one OF the
best equipped of public men, or
perbaps | should say one of the
best educated of public men, in the
branches of public government
His service has been long and o.
a marked degree of efficiency. lie
has remarkable intellectual attain
ments. He is man OF broad I'M
derstanding and sympathies. LIS
experience has been long and vice
I have no hesitation whatever IN
saying that Mr.. Blaine has a right
to aspire to the Presidency
Boston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
TWO TRANSVERSE RECORDS.

There were 10 two senators from
the same state, in the 18th and
10th Congresses, who so widely
differed on general matters of
legislation, especially in executive
sessions, as Malone and Riddle
berger. To this, not even Harri-
son, Republican and voorhees,,
Democrat, Of Indiana, were excep-
tiOnS. Riddleberger has two more
sessions to serve in the Senate. If
Malone was always distinctively
right, Riddleberger was too radi-
cally wrong to represenJ any Dor
ton of the people of Virginia for a
single hour. Riddleberger claims
that he and the Republican party,
to say nothing of the entire people
of Virginia, have been deceitfully
and treacherOusly treated, in and
out OF the Senate, and he now IN
tends to present side that to this
time has not been heard. Quiet
submission for the general good
has only served to increase mis-
representation and wrong. If
Riddleberger does not show fsom
recorded facts the utter untruth-
fitness of the current representa-.
tons of his official acts in open
and executive sessions, and that
many of those acts we're turned to
the credit side of a record other
than his, then he frankly says that
the next legislature will elect a
short as well as a long term Sena-
tor. Forbearance has ceased to be
a virtue. AS soon as the records
can be gotten here from Washing
ton, we shall begin to hew to the
line regardless of where the chips
may fly or fall. We anticipate
that very few Republicans, especi.
ally the timid ones, will look with
much favor on such a discussion,
but we believe the results will be
beneficial to the party in the end.
If they are not and should prove
to be hurtful we know We shall be
the only victim. They car work
no harm to anybody else. We are
resolved for ourselt not to quietly
tolerate a repetition of the blunder.
ing insolence of 1884 in the COM
ing national campaign.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-05
MORW0NS IN GEORGIA.

\ Charleston, S. G., dispatch to
the Baltimore Sun says: The in.
tended kuklux raid on Mormon
missionaries in Richmond Co., Ga,
came OIL on Tuesday night last with
rather unexpected results. The
kuklux met at GOOdwin's capel on
that night. They numbered twen-
tv men, all armed and all wearing
black masks. Newman's house was
first visited, then Reds but no
MOrmons were to be found. 1t was
then learned that BinniOn and Muir
phey, two of the missionaries, were
both in Augusta, but that Spenser,
the chief of the party, was quarter
ed at George AndersOn's house,
whittier the party repaired. The
house was quickly surrounded and
Anderson was called for lie came
out on the piazza, and, upon being
questioned, said that Spenser was
in, but il the party attempted any
violence they would find themselves
badly left. Not a man in the bold
band of regulators replied to this,
and not one moved an inch closer
to the house. The Rev. Mr.. Spen-
ser, as he IS called, chief Of the
MormOns, then appeared at the
door, and, knowing what was up,
Immediately commenced talk to
the crowd, and after five minutes
conversation every member Of the
kukluX band was conyerted to the
Mormon religion, or, as Spenser
SAID, they were impressed with the
error Of their way, and when told
by him to leave, the entire band
marched of under cover Of the adj
joining woods. 1t is believed that
nearly the whole of Richmond
county will speedily be converted
to MormOnlsm unless the Mormon
missionaries are driven out.